Bounty hunter Leonard Padilla told WESH 2 News that he has called Croslin's attorney to speak about the bond payment, and he is awaiting a call back.

In exchange, Croslin's attorney would hire Padilla on a small contingency fee so that anything Croslin tells him or his aides would be privileged under attorney-client contract.

Croslin is being held at the St. Johns County Jail, while Cummings is in the Putnam County Jail.

"Given the situation she might be forthcoming with some information that maybe she hasn't disclosed. I think she's got some stuff, either she's given law enforcement and they haven't given it up, or she has information that would lead to the child's return," Padilla said over the phone. "Somebody knows where the child is, and the obvious person that would be able to start the ball rolling is Misty."

The St. Johns County Jail released new conversations on Wednesday between Croslin and her mother. In the conversation, a tearful Croslin said, "Mom, I want out of here. I want out so bad."

"The Haleigh stuff's got to come to an end," her father said during one jailhouse conversation. "It's got to, Misty. Whatever the truth is, it's got to come out."

Croslin reportedly responded by saying, "Alright." A private investigator said her response may mean that she's feeling the pressure. Police said her reply was not recorded because of faulty jail cameras. Authorities also said the jail house tapes were edited, which law enforcement has the right to do.

"She sees how hard it is being behind bars," said Denny Connors. "It comes down to self-preservation."

Connors added he believes Padilla's offer may be be detrimental to the case.

"Leonard could come in and screw up the whole investigation because he's not law enforcement," he said.

Feb. 9 marks one year since Haleigh Cummings disappeared from her home in Satsuma.

There is no comment from Croslin or her attorney as to whether she will accept the offer.